. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm bill whitaker.those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) broke my personal record. aflac!? no-good break. gooood break. i'm so sorry we can't make your barbecue. i'm just sick about it. aflac!? different kind of sick. if i can't work after surgery, how am i gonna pay my rent? all these bills? aflac! oh, aflac! and they pay you cash in just one day. see how aflac helps cover everyday expenses at aflac.com. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medici.ne hallucinations and delusions rela pkins's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia-related psychosis and is not for treati

peace through cooperation. in a speech at the national council on u.s. and arab relations conference in washington. >> i am trying to introduce the secretary-general of the gulf cooperation council on that is no small task. i would asked that the young people here who are just getting out of the university to higher education studies and have not yet embarked upon their career, to ponder this man's career. i have never met someone who has been as superbly prepared for the responsibilities and after graduation, he served in the armed forces of his country, and the ministry of defense for 10 years. he then switched to the ministry of the interior, which is not like america's department of interior. this has to do with security and stability and law and order. there he served for 10 years. top cop so to speak. from there rather than retire are going into the private sector or do something else because he has this doctorate not very many military personnel have their doctorate. he does and tomorrow speaker does too

really shoes including the bilateral relations regional cooperation international cooperation but i'm sure you're full of the international news agenda and mr putin is slated quite. soon with mr trump and i'm sure you heard that there are a lot of speculations about the so-called grand bargain supposedly and all for that mr trump may. make to president putin to exchange syria for ukraine is that as far as you know is that really something that may be discussed behind closed doors these two issues or two independent. is ukraine cheny me. there is no any connection between these two important issues . we are here to discuss a world the. it's russia in connection with the cooperation in syria us oil you going to is the disapproved the position of the. russian position you question the close you know pretty when you cry now speaking about the syrian talks. the western media reports about it as a as a sort of a possibility that may happen but many analysts in russia suggest that this has already been implemented to some extent on the ground for example. iran's role in the operation in east

we are going to cooperate and we are going to. actually act on our decisions rapidly especially about the constitution committee. is very important and its completion is we are going to focus on this work especially . the corporation with our friends with thinking that we are going to cover a big distance especially the refugees. safe return to their home countries. this is. this is a hot topic or us as a country who is hosting four million refugees the areas we have cleansed from terrorist we have sent back three thousand three hundred thousand refugees back to the safe land. syrian brothers are living in these safe zones with peace and live in and normal life. this model opened the returning of the refugees and this should be applied to the east of afraid just. with our bilateral meetings and we are going to continue our meetings. just like they are stana summit but. hopefully we will have a new trilateral meeting with the. with with mr rouhani as well and also we will have a high rank strategic saying. will take place our visit

>> could those 41 seconds put brad cooper in prison?the rest of his life. >> "dateline" returns after the break. and after work. he does it all with dr. scholl's. only dr. scholl's has massaging gel insoles that provide all-day comfort. to keep him feeling more energized. dr. scholl's. born to move. going to extremes for perfect skin? where does it end? new olay whips. while not equal to cosmetic procedures, our b3 complex hydrates to smooth skin. injections? rejected. beautiful skin? accepted. olay. but they can be welreally expensive. a puppy, so to save money i just found them a possum. dad, i think he's dead. probably just playin' possum. there he is. there's an easier way to save. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. what sore muscles? what with advpounding head? .. advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil. is this even technology? did they just move a cpas in their software? genius. i'll never have to leave the house to do my taxes again. oh

return for to cooperativeness. interring in the game or any underworld getting that he has made him in some including the munis who will not to participate to ne jame anybody that he has made. itself to them to him to cooperate is. its lowest. so european is. we have different policy or main quality in the region is cooperation with the. people of iraq and syria. we don't want to enter in the any kind of worry you need. is going to be created. the truck that's the key if i may ask here on the formal purpose of your visit as far as i know your formal reason of coming here so you explain the iranian position on the way in the aftermath of the american of a troll and from what i know iran has so far insisted that its not stay within the deal if the europeans do enough. to make a palatable for your country have they been affections of or have they offered and often scientific to your country to continue complying with the. we. very close cooperation with russia. or foreign minister says that he is in close contact you

-japan cooperation on education. as many of you may know, in started.t is when jasc when japanese university students were concerned about that deteriorating relationship between the u.s. and just. recruitt to america to 19 american students and brought them back to japan to discuss various topics amongst japanese and american students, to foster a mutual understanding between them. believe thatothers these student exchange programs, they can improve bilateral relationships on a student level. jasc has had many notable alumni diplomacy,d of economics, business, the alumni's have contributed to the actual bilateral relationship jasc has produced a low mother actually contributing to this bilateral relationship. this symposium is an example of that collaboration. programs forhese conferences, that nongovernmental sectors can do are actually a great contribution to the trilateral relationship when the government sectors have problems to improve. education,i think of i found one example that japan, south korea and china

-- yvette cooper.icle 50, if only to get the legislation through the hold—up in the commons and the lords. her amendment and the dominic grieve amendment is to trying create time in the parliamentary calendar to bring clarity to find out exactly what it is that the sick commands a support of the house. at the moment what we have is a withdrawal agreement that is being voted down bya agreement that is being voted down by a historic margin. it is not a deal, the trade deal, it is a divorce agreement and we cannot pass it. what we need to get to is a brexit that is legally and practically deliverable and put that to the public. it will not be the brexit that was sold on the side of the bus. the people calling for a second referendum, the numbers are not there at the moment in the house of commons to get it through those of commons to get it through those of you does not look like an option. theresa may are saying she's going back to brussels, do think she is running down the clock? in brussels they will n

fully and did not tell the truth. >> you have to cooperate and you have to cooperate fully and truthfully. and it was those last couple of words i think on which he got hung up. so that's exactly right, andrea. no credit, no reduction. to matt's point, and my experience as a federal prosecutor, almost all defendants become convicted felons and almost all convicted felons cooperate. but not every one. there's something that we can do about those who don't cooperate. we simply prosecute them and then a judge puts them in jail. it's not that complicated. would the mueller team prefer to have the cooperation of manafort, fully and truthfully, and of stone, fully and truthfully? sure. but we don't have to, right? they are not required to help themselves. if they want to make a bad choice, and many defendants do, then have at it, make a bad choice. >> we should point out that the fbi agents who arrested him, the marshals, the bailiffs, the prosecutors, everyone who appeared in his apartment and in the courtroom today, are not being paid. they are part of the shutdown. julia ainsley joining us a

we are going to cooperate and we are going to. actually act on our decisions rapidly especially about the constitution committee. is very important and its completion is and we are going to focus on this work especially. the corporation with our friends with thinking that we are going to cover a big distance especially the refugees. safe return to their home countries. this is. this is a hot topic or us as a country who is hosting four million refugees the areas we have cleansed from terrorist we have sent back three thousand three hundred thousand refugees back to the safe land. syrian brothers are living in these safe zones with peace and live in and normal life. this model opened the returning of the refugees and this should be applied to the east of a freighter. with our bilateral meetings and we are going to continue our meetings. just like they are stana summit. hopefully we will have a new trilateral meeting with the. with with mr rouhani as well and also we will have a high rank strategic think. will take place in our visi

be channelled into cooperation at international level so we have to live this daily cooperation we have to fill it with life every day we as nations particularly along the border that we share seven chapter has a twenty eight articles that has a new treaty this treaty of one hundred. and quite purposefully which we start with the chapter europe we are part of the european union and as part of the european union we wish to do our utmost to make it work i am particularly grateful to the representatives of the european institutions india for junk idea donato's did lousy honeys for the fact that your presence here today on this on occasion because that is exactly what we wish to achieve with this treaty. void what we want is this for this treaty to deal already in its second chapter with questions of peace and. embedded in a cooperative in our systems of collective security we commit ourselves we germans and french commit ourselves in the case of an armed attack against the respective territories of our country to do our utmost to lend our partners and friends help and this includes militar

iran there will also be a meeting of the council of cooperation and how little cult council of cooperation and i would like to see once again. if you just joined us you're watching r.t. international and we've been listening into the press conference of president president putin and the one following that bilateral discussions in moscow the essence of their meeting today. ok i do apologize i think we are going to actually go back in to listen to questions from the press. on the safety and security. do you. have any specific agreements with the american side and specific bilateral agreements. have you discussed this issue today and the question to mr putin what is russia's approach to this issue. because. a meeting on establishing the security zone is under way. all the regions that are near you are of concern for us are highly important and we need to take respective measures. in our contacts with the americans we see that they are positive about. our initiatives. some twenty five thirty kilometer inside this syrian territory we have no issues with russia on this account. since these regio

defense attorney norman hiles. >> kevin cooper was a convenient person to pin it on. the problem was they didn't have the evidence. >> reporter: there were no fingerprints or any of cooper's hair in the house. the state found that only one tiny drop of blood scraped on of a wall matched cooper's blood type. >> they planted his blood in order to keep him in prison. >> reporter: his attorney also believes evidence was deliberately destroyed like bloody coveralls turned into investigators by diana roper. roper says her ex-boyfriend, paroled killer lee furrow was wearing them the night of the murders. >> i had nothing to do with any of this. >> reporter: and former district attorney michael ramos agrees. >> he was 30 plus miles away when this murder occurred. >> reporter: was it lee furrow? kevin cooper or someone else? new dna tests may provide answers. a pie in the sky idea? or a g >> that's erin moriarty. you can watch the full 48 hour story tomorrow night at 9:00 here on kpix5. stadium. >>> pie in the sky or a goldmine, a new look at the potential benefits from an aer

decided he wanted to cooperate.a document today and on a continuing basis, paul manafort continued to lie. the mueller team had to say, we can't use you as a cooperator. from everything i have seen in documentaries and newspaper articles and directly out of the mouth of roger stone himself, he is a more unseemly liar than paul manafort. the idea you will use him -- unless he is tremendously corroborated by other evidence, which suggests you don't need him if you have other evidence, the idea that you will sign up roger stone in some capacity where he would have to testify at a future trial seems a little farfetched. >> my own sense is they don't need him. they don't want him to cooperate. they want to go ahead and try to convict him and send him to jail for several years. the indictment, as you know, preet, it lays out multiple occasions of contact between the trump campaign and roger stone about what would be coming ahead in the wikileaks hack e-mails. at one point a senior trump campaign official was directed -- w

or if he doesn't cooperate?. this indictment is very pregnant with details that aren't included as charges. so it's possible that they could be sensing stone, you know, the way people react once they've been indicted is very different than how they react prior to indictment. and it could be if stone doesn't cooperate this indictment could be superseded to bring in additional charges. >> danny, you've been with us since this broke early this morning. what do you see a come hours in. >> building on what joyce just said it raises the question of why indict roger stone on just these false statements, obstruction of justice, it seems to me that this will be a crowbar that the doj, that the mueller team uses to try and induce cooperation. from that we can draw some inferences. first, roger stone must have something that they find interesting. otherwise, why even consider that as a possibility? why not just indict him for all the bad things that are alleged in the first half of the indictment, which he doesn't appear t

defense attorney norman hile: >> kevin cooper was a convenient person to pin it on.he problem was they didn't have the evidence. >> reporter: there were no fingerprints or any of cooper's hair in the house. the state found that only one tiny drop of blood, scraped off a wall, matched cooper's blood type. >> they planted his blood in order to keep him in prison. >> reporter: hile also believes evidence was deliberately destroyed, like bloody coveralls, turned in to investigators by diana roper. roper says her ex-boyfriend, paroled killer lee furrow, was hearing them the night of the murders. >> i had nothing to do with any ep this. >> reporter: and former district attorney michael ramos agrees. >> he was 30-plus miles away when this murder occurred. >> reporter: was it lee furrow, kevin cooper, or someone else? new d.n.a. tests may provide answers. >> ninan: erin will have much more tonight on "48 hours." you can see it at 9:00 p.m., 8:00 central, right here on cbs. still ahead, pope francis in panama to celebrate world youth day. day. being diagnosed last year er wit

this cooperation is essential to combat these threats. but at the same time, grant funding from the federal government serves as a critical resource to keep our community safer. earlier this year, the tucson police department partnered with atf to arrest 53 wanted violent sex offenders. we also participated in an operation that included hsi and the dea to target a heroin trafficking ring. in these instances and many others, we have seen the benefit of partnering with each other. many of my colleagues and i believe border security solutions must be strategic to address serious threats. according to recent stats from the cbp, 80% of hard drugs intercepted along the border are seized at ports of industry directing federal resources into improving staffing and infrastructure around ports of entry would be far more effective in halting the movement of drugs and guns across the border and simply constructing new barriers between these ports. tucson is the sixth largest county in the united states. our republican sheriff who has the responsibili

strategy to which we demand cooperation. mr. secretary we continue to solid al lies s from middle east are s and full cooperation based on noninterference and are conformity with international law. welcome to you, and the floor is yours, sir. sec. pompeo: thank you, foreign minister safadi. i'm looking forward to meeting with his majesty king abdullah in a little bit. here in ed to be back jordan, especially as our countries celebrated our 70 anniversary of diplomatic relations. i was here in this room on my first trip as secretary of state. i came here before i went to my office in washington. it is an indication, my first stop on a multicountry trip, the importance of the relationship between our two countries, jordan is one of our enduring strategic partners in the region. one of the many reasons and we're proud to support you through the five-year for assistance of which he spoke, which will be an important part of strengthening our relationship for the years ahead. your nation plays a critical role in regional security and

i don't see it coming to cooperation. >> two interesting points. one, probably not going to change his behavior over the years. nobody probably covered him better than you, coving stone many, many years are you surprised he even opened the door to cooperation given his public defiance and tweets and statements made by the president to try to kind of shore him up in a way he hasn't necessarily done with others that have gone in front of the special counsel immediately i think of michael cohen calmed a r -- called a rat and liar? >> no, i'm not played the same game as in the past careful, artful misinformation he didn't actually say he would cooperate. didn't sound like somebody trying to acknowledge wrongdoing on his part. i think he loves attention, understands how to engage with the media. a big part of who he is and his brand is and somebody keeping himself interesting enough so the president and relevant people around him stay engaged enough in the event he needs to break the glass in caves emergency, stone knows how to get in touch with trump.

lied and broken his cooperation agreement. the mueller investigation is the furthest thing from a witch hunt, i was encouraged today that it's not a witch hunt as the president has so often suggested. it's produced more than 30 indictments. the president's long time personal counsel michael cohen, the president's national security adviser and campaign manager have all either pled guilty. that's why in the barr investigation -- in the barr confirmation hearing today, i reminded him that we're in a national period, somewhat similar to when elliott richardson appeared in front of the judiciary committee back in 1973. >> elliott richardson was the attorney general. i want to turn it to the barr confirmation hearing today. you were there, one of the senators asking questions. after meeting with bill barr in private, you raised some concerns about how he may handle the mueller probe, if he's confirmed as attorney general. did you find senator his public testimony today reassuring? >> well, broadly speaking, yes. he made forceful sta

cooper amendment which calls for a delay. —— mick really interesting legislation coming up. just amending the legislation. she wanted to bea amending the legislation. she wanted to be a nine month delay and behind the scenes labour seem to be saying that they might support a three month delay. there is some sense in which this amendment mentions on the front page doesn't stand a chance, but yvette cooper a's what a nap crossbody support and labour backing, that is really the one to watch. that is why jacob rees-mogg did the day said if it did pass, parliament should be suspended. —— rick said the other day. pro broke he said. in order to avoid the government seem to be conniving allowing a no to break it to be stopped. front page of the financial times. it also had a brexit story. —— makea times. it also had a brexit story. —— make a note to brexit to be stopped. now the business perspective. a bit more detail in this. quite intrigued by the advert on the bottom right of the paper. keep calm, let's find her into office. welcoming readers to amsterdam, some of them will be th

after all, he had cooperated with prosecutors. >> sure.'m going to go -- go through that gate and try my best to do exactly what these folks tell me to, and i'm going try to get along with everybody in there and hope to see y'all again. >> the thing that i kept thinking is, he's going to come out of this and say, "the whole thing with the clintons was made up to save myself from this, and they didn't do a thing wrong." >> the prison was even tougher than jim had feared, both mentally and physically. >> i was at the metropolitan detention center. the catholic priest called me to his office. he said, "jim has died." >> jim died at the age of 57, and i think he honestly was a very good man with a very good heart who did some bad things. i view it as a terrible tragedy, because he had a premonition that if he went to prison, he would die in prison. >> i felt sick, and, of course, i befriended him. >> he made this deal to save his life, and it killed him. it killed him. they had him locked up and didn't give him his medicine, and he died. >> he

so michael cohen cooperating, talk about a hot seat. imagine the intensity of him walking into an open hearing on capitol hill and being pressed on these questions. it will directly challenge a lot of the narrative from the president and the president's legal team. will it change the outcome? perhaps not. but one of the thing that heidi was indicating is that when one party has control over these committee activities they shape the witness list, the types of questions that are presented and really that gives us the direction of new information that becomes public. so democrats will be able to elicit more information on the topics that they think are most important and, of course, michael cohen has become a very colorful figure in this long investigation of russian meddling and then extended into the activities of potential campaign finance that might implicate the president, cohen, of course, saying he was directed. i've asked the president, others have did he direct michael cohen to do anything unlawful or to make these payments. the p

reducing informant cooperation and hindering a wide range of other efforts. the association adds the report shows agents basic operations needs are being compromised as a result of prohibitions against buying prepaid phone cards, booking air travel and even using official fbi vehicles because there's no funding for gas. the shut you is not only affecting agents work but providing, quote, examples of the personal hardships suffered by agents families as agents continue to work without pay. the fbi's mission is, quote, to

you mentioned cooperation. this is what the federal prosecutors in new york who we've been covering, a tough office this is how they put it to be clear. "cohen repeatedly declined to provide what they called full information specifically declined to be debriefed on other uncharged criminal conduct if any in his past." what do you say to people who point to that coming out of sdny, that is not hannity. that is not fox news. that is sdny, federal prosecutor saying not full information. >> this is important point. it is the distinction here is mueller has -- mueller's team has said forthcoming. sdny said not. sdny i think rightly has said his cooperation with us was supposed to be about anything and everything. and he was unwilling apparently to be forthcoming about potential crimes of others not connected to russia. >> right. so you have a clean book of health from mueller. but not from the new york fed. something i want to ask lanny davis about when he joins us later tonight. >> he lied to the southern district

germany and france have signed a new treaty aimed at deepening cooperation french president emmanuel back on german chancellor i'm going to america who are committed their countries to increasing cooperation on security issues and foreign policy both said they hope the trees he would reinvigorate the e.u. at a time of crisis. a signature and a kiss sealing a promise of peace turning old post into fact today france and germany renewed that post-war pledge in a new friendship treaty signed in often home of the medieval. united much of europe shall make all the previous elizee treaty and to heal the wounds of the past the new signs of our one aims to meet future challenges by strengthening cooperation and of when the ones we combine as part of our joint systems for collective security germany and france commit ourselves to offer help and support including military support in the event of an armed attack on our respective territories. maybe table should be made. president. said both nations wanted to improve political dialogue military coordination and life for people living along the co

i think they have to do everything they can to cooperate.e would see a little more movement in the report. we just have to let mueller do his job and please just cooperate with him so this can get done. it is something that is weighing heavily on the american people. this entire -- >> and karen, today roger stone says he has no intention of cutting a deal with mueller. this weekend he told them he would consider cooperating with mueller's investigation. take a listen. >> any chance you'll cooperate with special down sit robert mueller if he asks? >> you know, that's a question i would have to determine after my attorneys have some discussion. if fls wrong doing by other people in the campaign that i know about, which i know of none, but if there is i would testify honestly. >> yeah. >> why the mixed messages. he said he won't cooperate and a day ago he said he perhaps would. >> perhaps his lawyer called him after that and said we have to be careful how we speak about this. we really do have to watch the double speak in all of this. stone was

to influence cooperation with the usa, which is an to influence cooperation with the usa, which is an ally and we appreciate the support, not to mention particularly the five-year program endorsed by the administration and participated to great extent in helping us to face our economic hardships and not to mention our syrian brothers and sisters. thank you, your excellency. it is a huge expanse and we will focus on the palestinian aspects, not to mention attaining the comprehensive and freezing freezing the process is a very -- we have to have cooperation meetings with international cooperation to achieve a resolution to defend palestinian state as well as a solution with the eastern jerusalem as the capital to live vis-À-vis the israeli consulate in an understanding. i have conducted also political relationships, not to mention a conversation on future coordination in light of the u.s. decision to withdraw u.s. forces from syria. we will continue to consult on political solutions on the basis of the united nations security council resolution 200 20 54 -- 2254. to lead to the departur

running their own space programs but we have to cooperate on the operating environment and we have to work very hard to make sure that we all follow the same rules of the road in space i'm working in particular with the world economic forum on an initiative that is industry led to demonstrate that best practice sustainable operations in space thinking outside the box thank you very much international director of the u.k. space agency for the insight. of course there is a lot to learn when you visit the world economic forum most panels focus on complex solutions for very complex problems of the future but others offer very practical advice like our game can actually change your life i'm about to meet maria conic of a best selling author turned poker champion and i want to know what a poke a novice like me can learn from the game in business and in life on it you know lee not only was not in booker it's never played or it's never had any desire to get a bill or to do anything like that but i became very interested in the nature of. that's why maria conic of us started playing poker two

you as a cooperating witness.t is to say treating you well. >> well, i think there is a good logic to that. first of all, i always went in to cooperate. as i said, i provided them on a proffer, my computerses, my backup to those computers, cell phones, e-mail account, everything. it fell apart at the 40 hours because mueller was convinced i had to have a link, a tie to julian assange. after 20 hours, i detail this in "silent no more", my book, the fact we couldn't find anyone. i certainly couldn't find anyone searching all my contacts in 2016 and really trying hard to say maybe this american may have indirectly communicated or didn't know i was getting information from assange. we finally came up with no one. and david gray said to aaron zielinski and the others, if you got anybody, tell us. because i'm willing to acknowledge it. can we see it? >> and final question. >> sure. >> do you have evidence or observation that suggests that roger stone sought wikileaks's help in timing the release of the e-mails around th

. >>> roger stone won't rule out cooperating with robert mueller. what is the next domino to fall in the russia probe. >>> and the interim president in venezuela in talks to oust nicolas maduro who is blaming the u.s. for the upheaval. ♪ >>> and why the highly anticipated live tv production of rent was mostly on tape, hence the trending hashtag at 4:01 a.m. eastern time rent not live. good morning and welcome to "early start." >> it was never going to be live for me because i'd be asleep. i'm christine romans. it is monday, january 28. let's start with the shutdown. 800,000 federal workers back on the job today, but even with a deal to end the record length 35 day shutdown, huge issues remain. lengthy backlogs, looming deadlines and a gigantic bureaucratic reboot. the u.s. economy recovering from an estimated $6 billion hit, slightly more than the amount the president wanted to build that wall. and the clock ticking down toward a new deadline, now just 18 days away. >> even the president himself less than optimistic, telling the "wall street journal

and he hopes that cooperation will flourish in the future we also managed to get some comments from the head of. mr garner who was also happy but he said specifically that today's decision is a big step for athletes let's listen. you but i want to congratulate everyone decided to reinstate i also want to congratulate our sportsman and sports officials so we can now continue our work. with mr gunness was also very frank and very clear that the actual hard work begins now because not only will be you know heavily scrutinized by the world anti-doping agency also that the laboratory which was the stumbling block the one which needed to get the access to it has to have access again in case water needs to come back to moscow to collect anything or the samples although they claim they collected everything so right now it's still it's not a finish line it's a lot of work ahead for restarted to be effective in its work i think it's a really important moment has a lot of sports experts will say you know world athletics isn't the same without a powerhouse like russia are involved in for the at

meanwhile the leaders of france and jim many have signed a new cooperation pact is seen as an attempt to counts a growing divisions within the e.u. and uncertainty over brics is pete all of the house more. germany and france must tackle the challenges of our time hand in hand those were the words of angular merkel as she put pen to paper on the treaty of arc and now it was signed in our historic city hall the the historic well significance of the place wasn't missed at all by anybody that was speaking in fact if you didn't know about the history of arkan after this well you clearly weren't listening it was charlemagne's capital it's changed hands numerous times between france and germany sometimes in bloody conflict over the centuries but the message that was coming from the leaders was the past is in the past but there are still battles to be for today and that there is a stark now about populism and nationalism becoming stronger in our countries for the first time with britain a country is leaving the european union that is why we fascinate a renewed commitment to our responsibility

of relations between are both countries that really are stronger we hope to have more cooperation. called the nation political a bit too though both gov was thank you very much for you a visit like participation in what the object of dialogue in this variable to visit thank you thank you very much thanks for hosting the team here today. it was an honor to participate in a strategic dialogue i know our our teams did great work as well your country's been a great friend to united states in many ways and we're deeply appreciative of that . as president from noted when he hosted his highness the emir at the white house last year great things are happening in the relationship and that's certainly still true both of our governments have taken concrete steps to implement agreements signed at last year's inaugural strategic dialogue in washington including in the fields of counterterrorism combating trafficking in persons cyber security nuclear safeguards in energy cooperation today we reached a few new agreements that will grow and make our relationship even more robust. we focus first an

now let's go to bradley cooper.e months ago, he was going to win every award and now he doesn't get a nomination. >> here's why. you just said it just now. he was a front runner. you cannot be a front runner for five months. this is a marathon, not a sprint. >> this is also voted on by directors, this category and they tend to sometimes not like first-time directors, especially actors. you think about ben affleck that was snubbed for "argo," and then it got best picture. >> there was only one movie that brought a tear to my eye and that's the mr. rogers documentary, "won't you be my neighbor." >> love is the root of everything. >> when it wasn't nominated, i thought, is it going to get nominated for best picture? it was that good. i was so surprised. people fell in love with him and the character. maybe they didn't love the film-making. >> this was, like, a blockbuster documentary making over $23 million not nominated, big crime. >> can we move on and talk about the movie "roma," which is the first netflix film to b

"go the not just for the nonees bradley cooper and lady gagaut the music. man behind that is the son of another willie. here's our "sunday closer." >> reporter: to become jackson maine, the grizzled country rocker actor bradley cooper needed a teacher and he found one in lucas nelson, son of music legend willie nelson. >> bradley had seen me on stage and wanted me t h teachim authenticity on stage how t b re a rock star, rock musician. >> reporter: it started at the desert trip music fest in 2016. cooper saw lucas nelson and his brand promise of the reel performing with neil young. >> it was the first time in my life my eyes have gonerom neil young playing guitar to somebody else playing on stage. >> reporter: and that moment a friendship w born. was there a steep learning curve or was he a natural? >> he was a natural. he was already a musician. it just tookim believing in himself and the hard work he put him. >> r corter: howse did you and bradley become? >> you guys look so much alight i thoug you wer brothers. >> i know, you know. it's funny. we are bro

and friendship now we have emphasized trade cooperation and continue to increase our trade over the past eleven months. and there's been an increase of two percent which. last year it was twenty three percent and now it's. two billion dollars. the russian serbian intergovernmental committee on trade economic scientific and technical cooperation know which has been quite successful and productive and we know the reports we've all seen the reports of the members of this committee from which we have continuing contacts between. scientific and. because of our two countries between the producers of our two countries the companies. and the first four months three months of this year we will. overview the results of the agreements we've signed before you will believe that there is there are options to diversify our corporation which will be open. recently in belgrade there's been a new round of consultation on stations aimed at reaching a new agreement between the serbia and the eurasian economic union. but there's been a twenty percent increase in the deliveries of russian natural gas to

he's talking about possible cooperation with robert mueller. >> i'm prepared to fight for my life i'm mindful of the special counsel's ability to induce people to say things that are not true >>> plus, what stone said about donald trump in the 1980s that's getting new attention. >>> 20 days to the next deadline, but after his base said he caved is the president's next move a done deal? >>> new today, donald trump's long-time friend and adviser roger stone offering some fresh inside into whether or not he'll cooperate with robert muller stone's indictment renewed the debate on potential collusion between the campaign and russia. the charges sparked this question -- who directed a senior trump campaign official to inquire about future releases from wikileaks of damaging information about the hillary clinton campaign stone said he won't testify against the president however earlier today he said this. >> any chance you'll cooperate with special counsel robert mueller if he asks >> that's a question i would have to determine if after my attorneys have discussion. if there's wrongdoing by

today in our conversations i stressed the importance of unity among the gulf cooperation council members president trump and i both believe the ongoing dispute the region has dragged on too long and the dispute benefits adversaries and harms our mutual interests our nations do important work and we have important work continue to do together and the united states hopes the parties involved will see once again the benefits of cooperation and taking actions necessary to rebuild unity in their ranks are united jews is essential to the rest of the middle eastern alliance which we hope will include the g.c.c. egypt and jordan a qatar foreign minister shared mohamed have been obdurate modest then he says the relationship with the us remains strong and then they left leaving a bit and then we have had a bilateral meeting with the secretary of state and we have discussed all the issues of interest for our countries regional issues starting with the gulf cooperation council and the peace process in the middle east as well as the re conciliation in afghanistan as well as other issues such as syria